Tag: personality

The Luxury Travel Report 2025 has identified a fascinating shift in traveller preferences: the rejection of what it calls "beigeification" - that creeping sameness that has gradually homogenised hotel experiences worldwide.

From communication expert Jefferson Fisher comes the definitive book on how to make your next conversation the one that changes everything. No matter who you're talking to, The Next Conversation gives you immediately actionable strategies and phrases. These tools will forever change how you communicate.

AI-driven recruitment raises critical concerns about bias, fairness and legal accountability in modern hiring practices. There is mounting foreign case law that provides both employers and Artificial Intelligence (AI) developers with significant food for thought.

In times past, if a product or service worked, you’d pat yourself on the back and move onto the next project. But this simply doesn’t work in the digital age. Today, users want an experience. Gone are the days when creating something clever and functional could pass, if your user experience (UX) isn’t up to scratch, you can expect your product to not only become a white elephant but to receive stinging reviews too.

On a Curriculum Vitae (CV), a person’s personal statement or objective is one of the first things any recruiter will notice. First impressions count and mastering this introductory section is critical to capitalise on any potential job opportunities.

Artificial intelligence (AI) and other tech are fast becoming the biggest sales enablers on the block. Sales is a pressure game. You’re juggling leads, chasing targets, and dealing with the endless cycle of follow-ups. But high-performers don’t just work harder - they work smarter by leveraging tech that delivers results.

Sociopath: A Memoir is at once a jaw-dropping tale of a life lived on the edge of the law, and a moving account of one woman's battle to gain a deeper understanding of people who, like her, are sociopaths.

People with an agreeable personality have a higher chance of being manipulated by cybercriminals to share private and sensitive information. The study suggests a striking correlation between personality types and cybersecurity risk. I surveyed close to 700 people on their personality type and how likely they were to respond to different social engineering attacks - when cybercriminals trick people into giving up private information or passwords or clicking on harmful links.

In the early COVID-19 days, I had the misfortune to experience first-hand how it feels to be brutally attacked by people who believed that COVID-19 was a plot designed to destroy humanity. One of the results of this experience was my fascination with the process by which people adopt beliefs that are patently untrue about other individuals, the news, and institutions.

As a founder or entrepreneur, especially in the early stages of business, you are the business. At least at the beginning of the lifecycle of a business it is almost impossible to separate it from the character and mind of the entrepreneur who brought it to life.